Carter 🏳️‍⚧️

So I might have started an OnlyFans... onlyfans.com/carterkitten

Natural boobs will always look prettier than silicone ones to me.

I wish I had an OC. I just have no idea how

【⚠️音出ます⚠️】 ブルーアーカイブより棗イロハ！ (おしっこ注意🫢)

丝袜汉堡，怎么说了嘞，大家为了流量都好拼。

@Tweety_Feet Oh, I've seen them on reddit. Wish they had a Twitter

@carterkittenz reddit.com/user/Toesie-To…

When the LED keyboard lights up Connie's feet...

#初音ミク TAP ME!

@puppy_c0ded @VTuberFeetFan

if the character has a flat chest i want to see fan art of her with a flat chest, anything larger is blasphemy

i don't want TO CREATE A FUCKING MICROSOFT ACCOUNT TO SETUP WINDOWS!!!!!!!!

A law that says Linux must perform age verification during account setup sounds reasonable at first… until you realize it completely misunderstands what Linux actually is. Because who exactly is supposed to verify their age? The server? The router? The fridge? Linux isn’t a website. It isn’t a social platform. It doesn’t have “sign ups,” profiles, or accounts tied to emails. When you “create an account” on Linux, you’re just creating a local system user on that machine. No internet call. No central database. No identity check. No universal registration flow where age could even be asked. It’s simply a username stored on disk. There’s nothing to verify against. And here’s the bigger issue most people miss: most Linux systems don’t even have a human sitting in front of them. Linux runs servers in data centers, routers moving traffic, cloud virtual machines, containers spinning up automatically, IoT devices, and embedded systems inside appliances. Many installs are fully automated and finish in seconds without a screen or keyboard. Linux also isn’t one controlled product owned by a single company. It’s open-source code. Anyone can modify it, remove features, fork it, or compile their own version. If you tried forcing an age check into the installer, someone could simply delete that code and rebuild it in minutes. There’s no central enforcement point; by design. It also works perfectly offline. Hospitals, military environments, research labs, and air-gapped networks depend on Linux running without internet access. Age verification assumes connectivity and some trusted central authority. Linux intentionally doesn’t rely on either. Even if you somehow forced verification once, it wouldn’t mean anything. Systems get cloned constantly. Virtual machines are duplicated. Containers are copied thousands of times. One verified image could instantly become a thousand identical systems. Verification doesn’t scale. Copying does. And from a security perspective, adding identity checks would actually make Linux worse. More code paths, more dependencies, more data collection, more attack surface; all for something that doesn’t fit the architecture in the first place. You can regulate platforms and online services because they’re centralized. But infrastructure like Linux isn’t centralized. It’s decentralized software anyone can run, modify, or redistribute. Trying to regulate it at install time isn’t just difficult; it’s technically incompatible with how Linux is built.

The OpenBSD project, being based in Canada for the past 30 years, is not subject to California law. Now stop fucking asking.

The Linux community of 20 years ago would've taken one look at AB 1043 and pushed an update that limited the network speed of every machine in California to 1 kbps until it was repealed.

I really wish I looked like a girl I really wish I grew up as a girl I really wish I was born a girl

@scubaryan_ Did anything happen to his father? Did anyone call the cops or anything?

Twitch Streamer “Emmanuel Achmar” gets caught wearing a dress during one of his stream segments by his father and he WENT OFF 😭

@pr1ncessnyx @VTuberFeetFan

prettiest toes lolz

千夏

【⚠️音出ます⚠️】 ユーベル様！！ 毎度のことながら更新遅れて申し訳ございません🙇